Kinsey & Table 34: The "Spectrum" of Sexualityīetween 19, Alfred Kinsey, a zoologist at Indiana University, published two "reports" which are cited as "evidence" human sexuality is "fluid" and exists on a continuum scale. Their ideas are celebrated and constituted as Western "sex education" we take for granted as part of the topic list for schoolchildren.Īs with all the social sciences, the corruption follows a similar modus operandi: these politicised "academics" started with the conclusion they wanted to reach, and made sure the methodology and evidence "proved" it. Money's notions of "gender roles" are accepted as gospel, as is Kinsey's "scale", due to political groups leveraging them as "evidence" for moral claims which become laws and curricula. Our modern, contemporary attitudes to sexuality and gender are based on the social sciences' academic laundering of these individual's so-called "groundbreaking" material. These men are to sexuality what Josef Mengele was to genetics. The very idea the state or the education system should provide lessons on sexuality is the result of these people's ideas. John Money's literature provided the foundation of revolutionary thinking on "sex change" and "gender identity". The first lessons on sexuality were devised in 1919 communist Hungary by Georg Lukacs, Deputy Commissar for Culture in the provisional Bolshevik Bela Kun government, whose publicly-stated mission was to remove the "roadblock" of religious morality.Īlfred Kinsey's bestselling hooks provided the foundation of the claims made for the "Sexual Revolution" and gay rights movements. Sex itself was somewhat private and taboo, mostly for understandable reasons further than Victorian prudence: venereal disease and unexpected pregnancy were lethal. Update: if you want to know who inspired these monsters, check out the newer article on Magnus Hirschfield: Why Are These Men Important?īefore the 1950s, "sex education" was extremely controversial.
Many of these men - such as paedophile rapist Michel Foucault - seemed to have been hellbent on using academic theory to justify their horrifying sociopathy and its ghastly sexual expression. However, if you take a look at the men behind the ideas, what you find is so repulsive it would damage any reasonable person's adoption of them as orthodoxy. These "fathers of the Sexual Revolution" form the intellectual and supposedly moral basis of modern thinking around gender and sexuality. Told through men's experiences of sexuality and reproduction, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male: Anniversary Edition is a remarkable rumination on American society and science in the early 20th century.You'd be forgiven for not knowing who these two people were, and there's a reason you don't. With scientific exactness, Kinsey describes the methodology, sampling, coding, interviewing, and statistical analyses, and then examines factors and sources of sexual outlet. With 5,300 research subjects, his undertaking was the largest sex research project of its time, transforming the field. Originally an entomologist, Kinsey applied his fieldwork taxonomy methods to human sexuality. Kinsey and his fellow researchers as they sought to accumulate an objective body of facts regarding sex. Allen, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male revisits the work of Alfred C.
In this 75th anniversary edition, featuring a new foreword from Judith A. By unshackling sex research from flawed founding constraints, Kinsey revolutionized it. When first published in 1948, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male encountered a storm of condemnation and acclaim.
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